Acting President of Venezuela Delcy Rodriguez called the rescue of the child "a source of hope for our people." The boy received first aid and was taken to a hospital in Caracas. According to the Jordanian Civil Defense, his vital signs were stable. The child was found after the first 72 hours, which are considered the most critical for finding survivors under the rubble. Rescue teams continue to sift through the destroyed buildings in La Guaira, one of the most affected areas of the country. It is reported that as a result of two earthquakes with magnitudes of 7.2 and 7.5, at least 1,943 people have died, and more than 10,000 have been injured. Tens of thousands of residents are listed as missing. According to preliminary estimates from NASA satellite data, 58,870 buildings have been damaged or destroyed. The UN High Commissioner for Refugees reported a shortage of food and temporary shelter. In La Guaira, the operation of essential services has been disrupted, and communication is almost nonexistent. "Tensions in the communities are rising as access to aid remains limited," the organization stated. To assist 30,000 affected individuals over the next six months, the UNHCR has requested initial funding of $15 million. The World Health Organization reported that medical services are operating at maximum capacity. Due to low vaccination rates, the risk of outbreaks of measles, diphtheria, and other infections has increased. On June 30, 47 tons of humanitarian supplies were delivered to Venezuela, including emergency medical assistance kits, safe childbirth supplies, newborn care, and disease prevention. According to National Assembly Chairman Jorge Rodriguez, the rescue of the child gives hope of finding other survivors under the rubble. Search operations are being conducted by local and international teams using specialized equipment and trained dogs.